The Devils

By Joe Abercrombie

Book Overview

An Instant New York Times, USA Today, and Indie Bestseller

A brand-new epic fantasy from New York Times bestselling author Joe Abercrombie, featuring a notorious band of anti-heroes on a delightfully bloody and raucous journey

This hardcover edition features illustrated endpapers, a foil case stamp, and full-page interior illustrations.

Holy work sometimes requires unholy deeds.

Brother Diaz has been summoned to the Holy City, where he is certain a commendation and grand holy assignment awaits him. But his new flock is made up of unrepentant murderers, practitioners of ghastly magic, and outright monsters. The mission he is tasked with will require bloody measures from them all in order to achieve its righteous ends.

Elves lurk at our borders and hunger for our flesh, while greedy princes care for nothing but their own ambitions and comfort. With a hellish journey before him, it's a good thing Brother Diaz has the devils on his side.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 125088005X
• ISBN13: 9781250880055
• Release Date: May 2025
• Publisher: Tor Books
• Length: 560 Pages
• Weight: 1.80 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.7" x 6.8" x 9.4"

Customer Reviews

Going through Hell? You need The Devils on your side

Admittedly, I’m generous with five star ratings. I rate a book based on personal enjoyment, an appreciation for the authors imagination, the enormous time it took to make it all come to life, whether I can envision the scenes, what the characters look and sound like, and whether or not I find myself skimming or reading every word. I read every word of this novel and had a blast doing so. This was my first Joe Abercrombie read and I LOVED IT! I loved the notion of a ragtag group of societal outcasts being elevated and set up in the end as those whose character served as an example to which people have a lot to learn. I loved the humor. The characters were appealing. Sunny was adorable. Brother Diaz was what I expected and I loved the arc. My heart went out to Vigga in the end. The church leadership including that of the Savior, was a surprising, irreverent, and welcome iteration though their character bore no difference to the patriarchy. If novels were punk rock this would fit the bill. I look forward to the next one.